December 11; 1867.
Zito cistar and ffitutintl.
Gettysburg.; Wednesday, , Dec. 11, 1847.
P it Is >i Als v.) :4. (I) Al
_ T
9-The Rev. ldr. Gr.stsnroxx will preach
in the United Presbyter an chordh, in this
place, on Sabbath next (the 15th). L.
-pit-We are informed that another cow be
longing to CaAim= Drum, in New Oxford,
went mad a few days ago, beitig the third
cow that has gone mad in that place during
the past month.
FIRE.—We learn that the new..bank barn
of Hr. litiansitsw., in Franklin township,
south of MuNanowEa'sjyras destroyed by
fire on Wednesday nieht. His crops of
grain, hay, &c., were consumed with it.
—We learn t,,Dir. IS
drover, of Somerset county, who was so se
verely injured on the' Railroad, near Hano
ver, some weeks ago, died in that place on
Wednesday last.
SALES.—Nwirousseticinorti has sold 111
acres, with the buildings, on the Emmitts
burg road, to JACOB RII j .EY, for $5,000.
The price paid by the Misses REEVER for
the property of JEssa B. SPAR, in Arendts
vine, was $52.,050 --not $2,250, as published.
prWe direct the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of the proprietors of the
New York Observer, announcing premiums
fof new subscribers. The Observer is an
ably conducted religious journal, with dou
ble sheet—one being devoted to secular af
lairs—and is a valuable family journal.
ALMS-110USE APPOINTMENTS.—The
Directors of the Poor, on the 2d inst., made
the following re-appointments:
Steward—JONAS JOHNS.
Treasttrer—JACOE BENNER.
Physician—Dr. J. W. C. O'NEAL.
McCLEAN, ESQ.
Clerk—ll. G. WoLF.
LEG BROKEN.—Mr.GEOROE BASEHOAR,
of ITnion township, met with a very painful
and somewhat singular accident, one day
last week. His son, with a team of horses,
was dragging a log through the woods, the
old gentleinan walking along side of it. The
log, coming in contact with a tree, was sud
denly thrown against Mr. B. with such
force as to break one of his legs.
COLD WEATHER.—The mild weather
which ran through October and' November,
has given way to the Ice King, who made
his appearance in winter garb last Saturday.
A light snow has been succeeded by intense
cold, freezing over the ponds and smaller
streams, to the great delight of the young
folks, who, for the first time this winter,
have had an opportunity to use the:r skates.
CONSTITUTIONAL AM EN DMENT.
Our readers are no doubt aware that a move
ment is on foot to secure an amendment of
the National Constitution, whereby the
Christian religion may be formally recog
nized. A. meeting in furtherance of the
movement will be held in Christ Church, in
this place, on Thursday evening the 19th
inst, which will be addressed by J. J. STE
VENSON,, Esq., of Philadelphia, and others.
ROBBERY.—On Sunday night the Ist
inst., the premises of Mr. Dexim. BENDER,
of East Berlin, were robbed by some scoup
drels of about twenty dollars' worth of
clothing, which had been washed the day
previous and left hanging on a line in, the
yard.
On Monday night following, the premises
of Mrs. OVEILHOLTZER, of the same place,
were also visited by some persons who stole
a quantity of clothing therefrom.
DEER HUNT.—Ex-Sheriff Wow?, of this
place, JOSEPH WOLF, of Butler - township,
and JortAs B. Omuta, of Menallen township.
returned on Wedfteetday evening from a
week's hunt in tik county, with five Deer
(all bucks), weighing respePtively 30, 116,
137, 155, and 157. pounds. They also shot a
Bear, which wits sold at Ilatrisburg. A
sixth Deer was secured, bat-having hung it
upon a tree in the woods, it was - ilearky de
voured by bears in the absence of the httn,
ten,.
3;" We invite the rea4er's attention to the
original article on our first page on "Chester.
White Hogs," from the same gentleman
who recently contributed an article on "Al
derney Stock." The writer is an intelligent
and practical young Farmer in this county,
who for some time has been directing his
attention to i4nproved Stock. We shall be
glad to receive at any timeNfrom our friends
in the country well-written articles on agri
cultural topics.
MILITARY EDUCATION.—Last spring
the Secretary of War commissioned Major
J. H. WntrrLe.sEv, an officer, of the army,
to visit West Point and leading educational
institutions in the country, to inquire into
the practicability of introducing military
education into our Colleges and Universities
A copy of Major WRITTLESEY'S report has
been laid on our table. He cordially ap
proves the project, and incorporates in his
report, which is a lengthy one, a bill to be
laid before Congress, embracing the follow
ing ideas, viz:—One college in each State, to'
be designated by the legislature thereof, and
an additional college for each one million of
inhabitants over one million, to be selected
in the same way, may receive the benefits
of the plan. Each college so chosen will be
entitled to the services of two military pro
fessors, to be appointed from the army by
the President. Special and liberal provision
is made for inducing military men to fit
themselves for these positions. Students
pursuing military studies will be furnished
gratuitously With books and the necessary
camp equipage, ctc., and each college will be
furnished with three or four military musi
cians. A limited number of college gradu
ates every year, UV one in ten of the whole
number, to be named by the regular faculty
for proficiency in military matters, will have
their names printed in the annual army re
gister ; and one graduate of each college for
each year will be made second lieutenant in
the army. Each college will receive $lO,OOO
for an armory building. There shall. be in
the War Department a Bureau of Military
Education, in charge of a director general,
with the rank, pay. and emoluments of a
brigadier general, who,phallhave, wider the
Secretary orWar, general supervision of this
branch of edricadori. He is to have two as
sistants, and must make annual reports for
the information of Congress.
It is said Gen. GRANT favors the proposi
tion. Shciuld the bill become a law two
Colleges in this Stato . wnuld be entitled to
its benefita. It would be well for the Trus
tees of PennsylvaniiCollege to look into the
matter. Should they desire to avail them
selves of the provisions of the bill, the asso
ciations growing out of the Battle Of Gettys
k-rg would naturally induce the liegisia
tf to to designate Pennsylimnia College as
one of the two Institutions for this State.
,zII-At a meeting of the members of the
Adams county Normal t3chool, on the 29th
ult., the following preamble and resolutions
were niaaniMonsly adopted :
Wasuars it hasplepsed Almighty God to
remove from this world, gRA.Now Livia - , a
member et the Gettysburg Normal School,
of which we were also members therefore
Resolved, That in the death of our ohm
mate we have lost one who, during our brief
sojourn together at the Normal, gained the
confidence and esteem of all, by his uniform
kindness and good ounduct.
.Resolved, T ha t in the death of our friend
we have lost one whose place cannot easily
beauppl led.
.Resolved, That we, hit surviving class
mates, herein tender to his bereaved parents
and friends our heartfelt sympathy andcon
dolenoe in this the hour of their uilliotk•n.'
TEACHERS'. IN4ITTBETTE.—In our last
I
issue we referred ally to the closing exer
cises of the Teacher's institute, which met
in New Oxfords In the absence of any offi
oial'report, we annex a summary of the ex
ercises duffing the week :
Monziar.—Morning Session: Prayer by
Rev. Mr. Davis; call of roll of Teachers,
showing 110 present; address of welcome
by , Dr. Hendrix, with response by Mr.
Sheely. Afternoon: Prayer by John B.
Hersh ; Essay on Teachers' Institute, by
Mies Essick ; election of officers. Evening
Address by Rev. Dr. Brown on the import
ance of Vocal Music as &branch of Common
School education; address by Dr. Pfeifthr,
of New Oxford, on the Laws of Health, Ven
tilation, &c.
Tuntine.v.—Morning: Mass drill in Men
tal Arithmetic by Mr. Sheely; Essay on
School Prizes and Rewards, followed by a
general discussion ; Report on Graded
Schools, by John M. WolL Afternoon: Es
say on Methods of teaching Reading; class
drill in Reading, by Mr. Sheely--followed
by discussion, and address by Professor
Boyd on Methods of ,Stildy in Arithmetic.—
Evening : Lecture by Prof. Boyd on the his
tory and meaning of Geography ; Address
by Hon. J. P. Wiekershatn, State Superin
tendent.
WEDNESDAY. —Morning : Essay on irreg
ularity of attendance, its causes and cure, by
Miss Heinerd, followed by discussion, and
Essay by Miss White on the Teacher's In
fluence. 4 4fternoon : Addreas by Professor
Boyd, in further explanation of hie views
on the study of Arithmetic; Address by
Prof. Ehrehart on the object aims, and pur
poses of Education ; Essay by J. U. Neely
on the importance of reading good books.—
Evening . Address by Prof. Ehrehart on Ge
ology and Revelation ; Essay on Decisive
Conflicts :by J. H. Wirt ; Essay by Miss
Hamilton on the true aim of the Teacher.
URSDAY. —Morning : Report on History
in Common Schools by W. H. Black,. fol
lowed by a discussion; Lecture on Pen
manship by Prof. A. S. Manson. Afternoon:
Address by Prof. S. S. Jack on School Dis
cipline ; *way by Miss Warren on the Glo
ry of Teaching; Address by Hon. C. R. Co
burn, Deputy State Superintendent. Even
ing: Address by Mr. Coburn on Mathemat
ics and the best method of teaching the
same ; Address by Mr. Sheely to parents,
directors and teachers.
FRIDAY. —Essay by Miss McElwee on the
duties of a Teacher to his profession. Read
ing of one of Jerrold's "Caudle t Lecturcs,"
by Miss Group; Reports of Committees,
when, after spending a short time in social
intercourse, the Institute adjourned to meet
in Gettysburg, at such time as the executive
Committee may determine. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year :
President—J. IL Wirt.
Vice President—J. H. Eckenrode.
Secretary—J. M. Wolf
Treasurer —A. Sheely.
Executive Committee—A. Slieely, H. N
Minnigh, M. A. Warren.
ATLANTIC ALMANAC.—Messrs. TICK
NOR 6 FIELDS, the eminent Publishers, have
just issued an illustrated Almanac for 1868,
upon a plan and in a style entirely new in
this country. While giving the usual statis
tical information common to all Almanacs,
the Atlantic gives in addition over 50 royal
octavo pages of literary matter contributed
by such distinguished authors as Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Donald G. Mitchell, Alice
Carey, Alfred Tennyson, R. W. Emerson,
James Russell Lowell, Gail Hamilton, Na
thaniel Hawthorne, Charles Dickens, Wil
liam Cullen Bryant, George William Curtis,
Mrs. Agassiz, W. M. Thackeray, J. G. Whit
tier, itte. The, Almanac contains four full
page illustrations, in colors, of The Seasorm,
reproduced from paintings by Mr. A. F.
Bellows, the well-known landscape artist.—
In audition to these, the text is profusely il
lustrated by the most skilful artists of the
country. In the general character of its lit
erature, the Atlantic Almanac may. be re
garded as a Christmas Number of the Atlim
tic Monthly, while it is rendered additional
ly attractive by , the number and beauty of
its illustrations. A beautiful Colored Cover
adds to the attractiveness of the Almsnac.
It is sold at Fifty Cents by all booksellers
and newsdealers, or will he sent post paid
by the Publishers, Ticknor dr. Fields, Boston.
PETERSON'S DETECTOR, 1868.—As
there is an extensive counterfeitinggoing on
through the country of Greenbacks, Nation
al Bank Note Bills, and Fractional Curren
cy, the necessity of the "Detector" becomes
still greater then ever. We would advise all
storekeepers, merchants, bankers, to sub
scribe now, as the next monthly number is
the commencement of a new year. Terms,
$1.50 a year Monthly, or $3 a year Semi-
Monthly. Single numbers 15 cents. Sub
scriptions may commence with any mouth,
and are payable in advance. T. B. Peterson
&Brothers, Publishers and Booksellers, 306
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
TIIE RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE.—We
append a list of the most valuable presents
to be awarded those who purchase stock, at
one dollar per share, in aid of the Riverside
Institute, a home for the gratuitous educa
tion of soldiers' and sailors' orphans, from
all parts of the country under the manage
ment of the Washington Library Company
of Philadelphia. The first present is worth
forty thousand dollars; the second twenty
thousand dollars ; the third eighteen thous
and dollars ; the fourth ten thousand dollars ;
the fifth five thousand dollars; the sixth con
sist of two worth twenty five hundred each.
The remainder are valued as follows ;—Two
at fifteen thousand dollars each ; one at ten
thousand dollars; four at five thousand dol
lars each ; two at three thousand dollars
each ; three at one thousand dollars each;
twenty at five hundred dollars each; ten at
three hundred dollars each ; three at two
hundred and fifty dollars each; twenty at
two hundred and twenty-five dollars each ;
fifty-five at two hundred dollars each; fifty
at one hundred and seventy-five dollars
each ; one hundred and ten it one hundred
dollars each; twenty at seventy-five dollars
each; ten at fifty dollars each ; and numer
ous other articles of use and value, amount
ing to eighty-two thou - sand dollars, the
whole making an aggregate of three hundred
thousand dollars worth of presents, which
will be distributed among the shareholders,
each share guaranteeing some one of the pre
sents named stove. In addition to this, a
handsome steel-plate engraving is given at
the time of the pnylialte of the stock. This
engraving at retaiT, 'bottld not be obtained
for the amount paidfor the stoat; Who will
hesitate to aid a noble charity on mica terms ?
Read advertisement. it
EMINENT MEN. OF SCIENCE have dis
covered that electricity and magnetism are
developed in the system from.the trots fit the
blood. This accounts for the debility, low
spirits and lack of energy a person feels
when this vital element becomes reduced.—
The Peruvian Syrup, a protoxide of iron,
supplies the blood with its imp element and
in the only form in which it is possible for
it to enter the circulation. *, It
THE LARGEST FACILITIES and the
longest experience ix; znanufmturing f enable
the house of FAIRBANKS it 00., to pro
duoe the best scales at the' Cheapest price.—
Every modification of weighing apparelss is
made, all of the hightet excellence, as was
shown by their receiving the first premiums
at the Paris Etposition. it
The Special Court commenced on
Monday. The ease of.aorcloble Adnfr vs.
Wm. IByler s e Admen summons In debt., is
on nisi as we go to prem.
"WHILE THE LAMP HOLDS OUT TO
BURN" there is a chance for frestoration o f
health. If, therefore, the constitution has
lieen weakened by diserise or ezcesa—the
nerves 'shattered—the stomach weakened—
the appetite gone, all the world appears gloomy
—pour some fresh oil into your lamp, in the
shape of Plantation Bitters, which will make
the flame of life again bum brightly, andilln
minate a once wretched existence, Foy ladies
it is an elegant and gentle stimulant, exactly
such as they require. Many families will not
be without it. It has an immense sale through
out the world.
MAGNOLIA WATER.—A delightful toil
et article--auperior to Cologne and at half the
cost, Dec. 4-2 t
FROM ALL CLASSES comes the nniver
sai voice of miss for "Barrett's Hair Re
storative." None should be without it, and
few are. it
gtvitut at the Viarktto.
Baltimore Grain and Produce Market.
80/Aim:Tr, Tuesday Morning.
SUPER nom?, 925 975
EXTRA. FLOUR, 10 25 @ 10 75
WHITE WHEAT, 2 27 @ 2 60
RED WHEAT, 2 50 @ 2 65
Coax,,
RYE,
OATS,
BUCKWHEAT, ..
TIMOTHY -SEED,
CLOVER -SEED, 7 50 @ 8 00
BACON, HAMS, 17 0 18
SIDES, 14 ® IS
" SHOULDERS,. 10 @ 12
Hoes, if 100 lbs
BEEF CATTLE,tI 100 lbs.
HAY, °" 00 @ 25 00
WHISKEY,
GOLD, Phila
Gettysburg Grain and Provision Market.
Gettysburg, Wednesday .Morning
9 50
10 00
2 20 @ 2 30
2 10 @ 2 25
90@ 1 10
1 30
58
1 00
2 50
50
1 00 @ 1 10
SUPER FLOCK,...
Fame FLorp.,..
WRITE WHEAT,
RED WHEAT
Coal,
Rirg,.
OATS,
BucKWHEAT,....
TIMOTHY SEED,
CLOVER SEEP.
POTATOES,
Brrrra,
LARD,
&cis,
BACON, HAMS,
SIDES,
`` SHOULDERS,
50A,r,....
TALLOW,
IILAABIED.
BENDER-BUSHEY.- On the 3d inst., at
the house of the bride's parents, by Rev. M.
Snyder, Mr. Isaac Bender, of Menallen tp.,
to Miss Emma J., daughter of Jaeob Y.
Bushey, Esq., of Butler township.
[The happy couple did not forget the "prin
ter," and therein gave evidence of good
taste and judgment. They leave our most
cordial wishes for a future of unalloyed do
mestic bliss.)
Boosm—Srubv.—{in the 19th ult., by Rev.
J. M. Clemens, Mr. John Boose to Miss Se
villa Study, both of Carroll county, Md.
HARN—SNERRINGER.—On the sth ult., by
Rev.. L. A. Shorb, Mr. Ezra Hahn, of Mt.
Joy township, to Miss Mary Sneeringer,
daughter of Mr. David Sneeringer, of Mt.
Pleasant township.
MILLER—GARVER.—On the 28th ult., at
Petersburg Lutheran Parsonage, by Rev. D.
M. Blackwelder, Mr.. Michael Miller, of
York, to Mrs. Sarah E. Garver, of this co.
MIIMMERT--TRIMMER.—On the sth inst.,
by Rev. Dr. Hauer, Mr. Emanuel F. Mum
inert to Miss Sarah Jane, dpughter of Peter
Trimmer, all of York county.
OLINGER—NOEL.—On the 15th ult., by
Rev. L. A. Shorb, Mr. William Louis Olinv
er to Miss MARIA NOEL, both of Mount
pleasant township.
RICRWINE—GRoup.—On the 28th ult., by
.Rev. Z. Hornberger, Jacob Richwine, 0 ,
- Cumberland county, to Lucy A. Group, of
this county.
SMITH— WOLF.—On the 17th ult., by Rev.
John M. Clemens,Mr. James Smith to MiSs
Margaret Wolf, both of this county.
SPANGLER—MUMMERT. —On the 21st ult..
by Rev. J. M. Clemens, Mr. Matthias Spang
ler to Miss Emma Mummert, both of this
county.
WALTER—HIJMICEIL=On the Ist inst., at
A.rendtsville, by Rev. D. W. Wulf, Mr.
Charles P. Waiter to Mrs. Lavine Hummer,
of Middletown, this county.
WAaREN—DAY.—On theakti ult., by Rev.
G. W. Bouse, Mr. Peter Warren to Miss
Ruth Day, both of this place.
WOLFF —ZIEGLER.—On the Stl inst., at
Petersburg Lutheran Parsonage, by Rev. D.
Blackwelder, Mr. Samuel Wolff to Miss
Maggie Ziegler, both of this county.
ZIsOLER—HELLER —On the stb inst., by
Rev. Z. Hornberger. David Ziegler, of Cum
berland county, to Joanna Heller; of this co.
DIED.
jedr-Obittiary notices 5 cents a line for all
over 4 lines—cash to accompany notices.
FEISER.—On the 24th ult., near Abbotta
town, Ca'harine, consort of Jacob Falser,
ag 4l 64 eZ a i rs ar l e in tre ti d l ea an d d wtic a l s die in the
Lord."
Hoes.—At McConnellsburg, Pa., on the
29th ult., after a brief illness, Jacob Hoke,
aged 84 years 1 month and 19 days, formerly
of Gettysburg.
IRVIN.—On the 28th ult., Miss Anna Mar
grret Irvin, daughter of Levi Irvin, of
Franklin township, aged 22 years 9 months
and 22 days.
Ross.—On Wednesday morning, at the
Alms House, Mr. Samuel Rose, at an ad
vanced age.
$5.00 REWARD!
STRATED away from the residence of Geo. 11 . Bittinger
in Butler towns., ip, about three weeks ago, a DARK
BRINDLE COW, heavy with Calf the time she strayed.
Any person returning said Cow will receive the-,above
reward. MARY G. MINTER.
Dec. 11.-It*
NOTICE.
All persons Indebted to the late Pirm of COBEAN
CRAWFORD, are requested to call and settle their
dues on or before the lit ezi . January next, u after that
time the accounts will be placed in the hands of an oM
cer for collection.
COBEAN A CRAWBOED!
Dec. 'll. —St*,
BANK ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given that the ANNIIAL ELECTION
for Directory of the "Gettysburg National Busk" will
be held at She Banking•Hoaee, on Tuesday the 14th day
of January next, at 1 o'clock, P.M.
J. EMORY BAIR, Cashier.
Dec. 11•-8 t
NOTlCE.—Letters of Administra
tion on the estate of Damn CuiPsaimts, late of
Illounijoy township, Adams county, Pa., deceased„having
been granted to the undersigned, residing in Bttaban
township, he hereby gives notice to all prisons indebted
to said estate to make immediate payment, and those
hiving claims against the same to present them properly
authenticated for settlement.
Deo.lL-6t
FOR RENT OR SALE,
DNB OP TEI BAST TAN4ABDB IN TEN COUNTY.
The undersigned will rent for a term of years or mil
his TAN-TARD at New Oxford, Adams county. PSIS
hie of tanning 4000 Wes of Leatherper year ; ft
in complete running order:--ell under roof. with
Sheds sollicient to hold 400 cords of Bark. This Is one o
the best Retail Stands In the County The best quality
of Bark can be bad at reasonable pries'. Thaw% a good
Bums lingine attached, which meld be bad With it If
desired. • TUNIS reasonable. Address;
PIM DEBRI
Dec 11.-41 to New Word, Pa.
1101 FOR CHRISTMAS!
DIAMOND CONIFECTIOIVE.R Y.
JOHN M.MINNIGH
muatfited.v=o:B,,,,,raigatclbe Gaut
wee opium! to Gettysburg, aossietbag
' TOYS OF.ALL BINDS,
FRENCH AND VallEfllON CANDIES,
FRUITS,
ORANGES, ,
LEMONS,
NUTS, and
NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS.
11 0 =1 4 1 6 : r ad:ries his stook . on roanrostl7;
If*, attars ant! aenthitti o eitgointra o 94+
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
DRY GOODS ! FANCY GOODS I
JWELRY & - SILVERWARE.
Werth over $2,000,0001 All to be sold for MS DOL
LAR. NACU.
162 eau/mar; Mr lOu,
AGENTS FOR EUROPEAN MANUFACTURERS,
Announce; that in consequence of the overstocking of the
English market, an immense quantity of DRY and FANCY
GOODS have been consigned to them with instructkins
to be cleared for immediate soh, at any sacrifice. ,A.*
Co., have, therefore, resolved to offer them according to
their ordinary system of bnidteee at $l. each, without re.
gird to value.
The following lilt shows the original wholesale prl tee
of some of the articles which they now offer at $l.
Boar, Wolf, and Buffalo Robes ........from $l5 00 to $6O 00
Bets of Furs, Sable, Ermine or Mink-- 20 00 to 100 00
Ladies' Muffs t , " " ...„. 1.6 00 to 60 00
" Collars s • 10 00 to 40 00
Bilk and Batts Dress Patterns 18 00 to 46 00
Berege and Egyptian Cloths 8 00 to 12 00
Alperin and Muslin de Leiner 4 00 to 10 00
French Merinos and Twills.... 10 00 to 20 00
Cambric, Thibet and Mohair. ...... ........„ 400 to 10 00
Balmoral and Elliptic Skirts ....... 2eo to 606
Silk and Lace 'Veils 200 to 600
Sets ilneCttifsaud Collars 200 to 600
Pain of Lad es' Cqrsets.a.. 2 fa/ to 600
Handkerchiefs, Bilk, Plain7llemstitched
and Embroidered Linen Lawn; per
dozen
Ladle. and Gents' Cotton, Woolen and
Bilk Helmand half 11.0110; per dozen
Pairs
Ladies and Gents' Merino, Cotton, Linen
and Cotton Shirts and Undershirts;
each
Coat, Vest and Pantalbon Patterns in
(Roth, tessimere ' and Doeskin
Linen and Woblen Table Covers
White and Colored Linen Napkins, per
dozen
31.1 , 111ine, White and Unbleached, per
yard 15 to 40
Flannelsi_Shswls in Woolen; Silk and Merino Nobles
or Clouds; Woolen Hoods; Blankets; l inen and Muslin
Sheets; Vkivet and Morocco Portmonaies; Shopping
Bags; Wallets; Meerschaum Pipes; Four and Six Blade
Pocket Knives, with pearl, tortoise and ivory handles:
French Clocks; Gilt cud Bronze Sinaloa! Boxes; Revolve
era; rowling Pieces; Fancy Combs; flair Bets; Work
Boxes; Silva( Card Cases; Albums; Family and Pooket
'Bailee; Opera (Hawses, &c.
We have also received a splendid assortment of
WATCHES,
Gold and Silver Hunting Cases for Gents; Enapieled do.
for Ladies, together with Chains of every pattern and
style.
Sets of Jewelry in every variety; Sleeve Buttons,
Thimbles, Loolvits; Crosses; Rings of every 'kind ; Brace
lets; Gold Pens, Ac., Ac.
THE SILVERWARE DEPARTMENT COMPRISES
Silver, Dining and Tea Seta, Castors, ire Pitchers, Table
Spoons, Forks. Tea Si eons, Goblets, Drinking Cups, Cof
fee Urns, Tea Pots, Cream Pitchers, ,Sugar tiowls, Fruit
Baskets, Cake Basketa,Card Baskets, Fruit Knives. Syrup
Caps, Salvers ' Portmonales, Pie 'Knives, Fish Knives,
Mustard and Salt Spoons, Hamlin Kings, Egg Stands,
Wine Holders, Card Cases, Ac.
All the above list of articles to be fold for 51 00 each,
The expenses are paid by the sale of Coupons or Cer
tificates naming cacti article in the stock, coo its value.
these Certilicatee are enclosed in envelopes, mixed up ;
and sold at
1 00 @ 1 20
1 60@ 1 65
72@ 74
4 50 @ 500
2 50 @ 270
mg
21.1 CENTS EACII—b FOR $l-11 FOR
Whatever article Is named in the Certificate can be
obtained at ONE VOI I LAR.
The article will be shown to the holder of the Certifi
cate, and it will Le at his option, whether he pays the
dollar and takes the article or not. In MO' articles sent
by mail or express are not satisketory, they can Le re
turned and the money will be retailed.
Every Gertilbeate entitles the holder to some article of
sterling value.; worth much inure than a dollar. In proof
of this
LEE=
You can have for any of our certificates and $1 UU, any
of the following articles, so that if you are not pleased
with the article or articles named on the certificate, you.
need not lose the 25 cents you paid for it:
One Silver plated three bottle Castor, handsome Allier
plated Butter Dish with plate and cover. Lady's Yhop
ping Bag, a 60 picture Album bound in velvet and
set of Tea Spoons silver plated on white tuetal,eet d.uble
plated Table Spoons or Forks. Pante pattern yards
cassimere), pair Jonvin's Paris Kid Gloves, splendid real
Meerschaum Pipe, or solid 16 carat Gold plain Ring.
10
10
10
During the four years we have been agents for Europe
an manufacturers, we have received hundreds of com
mendatory notices from the press, and letters from pri
vate individuals, expressing the highest satisfaction with
our method of doing business. %Vs - have many of these
testimonials with names acd dates, printed in pamphlet
form, and as we have no space for them in this advertise
ment, we will send copies freeto any address.
Whenever desired, we wilbeend articles by 'Express. C.
O.D. So that the money need only be pail ON DELIV
ERY OF THE GOODS.
W. accept the entire responsibility of money sent by
Express, Post Office Order, or Bank Draft.
'We want agents EVERYWHERE to whom a liberal
compensation will be paid, which can be learned on ap
plication.
,_Take care to write your name and address in a
clear, distinct hand, and address. . _
Post Office Box, 5255
Dec. 11,1567 -3m.
"A amtplete Pictorial History of the Times."
'TIM BUT CHZAPTST, AND MOST SUCCUSIrtI. YAXILT PAPER
The MODIt. Nrusrartz of our country—complete in .11
the departments of an American Family Paper—Hee,
rsa's WiLLIA has earned for itself a right to its title, "a
JOCIALL or CITILIZATION.^—Apo Turk Creating lint..
Oar future historians wilrintich themselves out of
Warsur lot g after writers: and printer., and
publishers are turned io dust —Yew York Evangelist
•e •e- o i s as e
ilsksra's W !LILT may be unreservedly declared the
beet newspaper in America.— The huiependent, New York.
The articles upon public questions, which appear ill
aAIIPZE'LI wzracur from week to week forma remarkable
serum of briefpolitical essays They are distinguished
fsy clear and pointed statement, by good common sense,
by Independence and breridth of •iesr. They are the ex
pression of mature COliilietion,high principle, and strong
feeling, and t..ke their place among the beet newspaper
Writing of the time—North American Beriew, Boston,
The Publishers have perfected a system of mailing by
which they can supply theTil Ard!te.,WILK.LT. and BAZAAa
promptly to those who prefer to re-eire their periodicals
directly from the office of publication Posttnasters and
barrio desirous of n ett mg, up Clubs will be supplied with
show-Bill ou application.
The postage on IiARPZEi.I MAG t7.INE is 20 cents a year,
which must be paid at the rubumber's post office.
. An Extra C.py of eitber the Nisusztxx, WEEKLY. or
bassaa will be supplied gratis for every club of five stile
scr hers at Si 00 each, in one remittance; or six copies
for f2O 00.
The Annual Volumee of HARPER'S WEZILY, in neat cloth
binding, will be expressed, free of expense. for .$7 each. A
complete set, comprising ten volumes, sent on receipt of
Cash at the rate ofis 25 per vol., freight at expense of
purchaser. Volume XI. reads January let. IRAS.
Repository of Fa-vhion, Plc/mart, and In
The Publishers will commence. on November let, the
Issue of ileapea's BAZ4R. a Weekly Illueurntod Family
Journal, devoted to Faibion and Home Literature. Their
aim is twofold: to ripply the existing need 01 a Weekly
Fashion Newspaper, and to combine therewith a first,.
class literary journal, which will he indispensable to ev•
ery house h old.
,Arrangements have been mad*, at an immense cost,
will the most celebrated of the Fashion Papers of Bump.,
especially with the famous Ba.tar of Berlin, which sup
plies the fashions to the leading journals of Paris, to fur
nish the same to them In advabce,so that henceforth the
fashions will appear In HAIIPIR'S BAZAR simultaneously
with their publication in Paris and Berlin—an advan
tage enjoyed by no other journal in the country.
The patrons of Mum's BAIAIL will receive every fort
night large pattern-plates, containing from forty to fifty
full-sized patterns of ladies', misses', and children's bon•
nets, cloaks, dresses, under-clothing, and other articles,
accompanied with the necessary descriptions and direc
tions, and occasionally an elegant Colored Fashion Plate
of the 1311 e of 11411Pill'Il WIZELY.
HAIPZIeII Berra will contain 16 folio pages of the else
of Haseza's WIZELT, printed on superfine caiendered pa
per, and will be published weekly.
The Publishers have perfected a system of mailing by
which they can supply theldscusucg, WIIiLY, and Bazi.a
prowipffy to those who prefer to receive their periodicals
directly from the Office of Publicatlob. Poet musters and
others desirous of getting ub Club. will be supplied with
• Show-Bill on application.
The postage on Haassa's Bina , is 20 cents a year,
which must be paid at the subscriber's poet office.
TstUre:—Harper's Bazar, one year fifi 00
An Extra Copy of either the Maass:iris, Warm . ; or
Balsa will be supplied gratis for every Club of five sub
scribers at $4, 00 each, in one remittance; or six copies
for 1120 00.
ONZ DOLLAR eommission will be allowed toillY per
eon sending the names of two new subscribers with the
money for one year.
A COPY OF THE OBSERVER for one year will be sent
to ANY persons sending tll four new subscribers and
feurteas do/lam
A $66 .SEWING MACHINE, either Wheeler & Wilson
or Omsk& Baker, will be sent to ANY person sending
teethe names of eighteen new subscribers to the
MIN NOEBll3,A4ser
With the money WO for one year in advance. •
We hive sent away as premiums more than
SEVEN ItIINDRED
ft these Machines, and they give universal aatlefaction.
The. new subscribers way be from one, cc from various
P
laces. •
iirtend by check, dratr, or Poet office order. Sample
eagles and circulars sect free. Terms, $3 Ns year, in
advance. 31101311 . E MORAL JR., t 00
ST Park Row, New Totk.
Dec. 11.$t
REGISTER'S NOTICES.
N OTICE is hereby 'given to all
Legatees and other persons, concerned that the
AdministratiOn Accounts hereinafter mentioned will be
presented at the Orphans' Court of Adams county, for
oonfinnatkat and allowance, on THURSDAY, the 2d day
of JANCARY,I66II, at 10 o'clock, Y., viz : . •
O. Amount ellapaph Rider, Guardien of Andrew Jo
kph Smith, deoeamed, settled by Wm. Rider, Rsectitor
of said Joseph Rider, deceased.
. 94. Account ofloseph Rider, Guardian of Lucinda Ma
-17 Smith, deceased, settled by Win. Rider, Rascutor of
said Joseph Rider, deceased.
95. The second and final pecount of Wee. Walter, Ilx
rattor of Genres Walte4 demised.
96. The account ofJoht Hartman, Guardian of the es
tate of Harriet, Alice, Jacob d Jane Latehaw.
pz, The fo e ' segeenc ollrabklin H. illbert,Aandelstra
tor of ZachalialMsbOrn; deceased
98. The drat and dual account of limaline Smick, Ad-'
redabitrat4o2 Hoorp'Smiciti deceased. ••
- - • , -Ir.II:IFOLTZ/rOldifategstir:
DICW4OI.
. ,
4ttv akdrellifamato.
ARRANDALE & CO.,
READ THIS OFFER.
REFERENCES
ARBANDALE A CO.,
162 Broadway, New York
I_l =9l
HARPER'S WEEKLY;
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED
Critical Notices of the Press.
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR 1999
TERMS Magazine. one year
Back numbers can be supplied at any time
HARPER I BhOTITICRS,
Franklin S9nare, New York
Dec.ll.-lt
Si ruction.'
HARPER'S BAZAR
BIIBSCUPTIONS FOE 1868
Back tuition can be supplied at any time.
HARPER & BROTHERS,
Dec. 11.-It Franklin Square, New York
TAKE YOUR CHOICE I
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
cw aktirtrtiomuts.
OEO. DO BOLTON O. O. Wary
Otte Stamm it Co.), (of firmover, Zn.)
DIIMBOI,TON & WIRT,
Omer of Bayimore and St. Paul streets,
• ."` BALTIMORE,
BANKERS, BROKIRS,
AND DEILICES IN
Government Securities, Gold, Silver, &c.,
HAVE CONSTANTLY POE SALE,
V. S. 1881 BONDS, .
U. S. 6-20 BONDS,
S. 7-30 BONDS, /
IT.' S. 10-40 BONDS,
7-30 SOI7DS of all issues converted into 15 7 2UPs upon the
punt favorable terms. /
*it Patioss wishing to convert any , 4os crlption of so,
curates, or make or change invitetaSents, can have the
same promptly execute& /
ORDERS •BY 31A 1L OE ; i.iPRESS WILL
BKOEI!irE PROMPT ATTENTION.
INTERNAL REVENUE. STAMPS for We.
sirDepoalte received and Interest paid upon balances
subject to check at sight. [bec. 4, 15137.-am
6 00 to 18 00
THE BEST'IS THE C 4 HEAPEST !
-
HARVEST ISMVER I
400 to 12 00
260 to 600
TU, YIELD IS GREAT!
PROSPERITY., ABOUNDS!
WINTER 13 COMING!
/ AND NOW It THE TIME TO TACO
Noore's Rural New-Yorker 7
TUE GREAT TOWN /ND COUNTRY WEEKLY!
THE RURAL is the Leading and Largeet Circnlating
Newspaper of it. Class on the Continent,—superior
In 'Value and Variety of Contents and Iteanty of Appear
ance. It embrace. more Agricultural, Horticultural.
Scientific, Educational, Literary and News Matter, inteiy
spersed with Engravings, than any otherJournal,--lor,it
comprises Departments including
_Agriculture, Choice Literature,/
3 00 to 28 00
200 to 800
600 to 12 00
Horticulture, Science and Art/
Sheep Husbandry,. Education,
Grazing, Dairying, Youth's Reading,
Rural Architecture, General :Neal',
Domestic Economy, Commerce, , Markets,
WITH ILLUIMUTIO3II. TILLB, MATS, NOSIC, YURS, 818 CUS
Tar. Avast. New Yosicze. le a Natkma/ Journal, cir
culating largely in the Emit and Welt, North and South.
It Y.IIPLOTB THE Base Taunt in All Departments. Ito
corps of kolitors,Coutributurs. comprises marry of the
beat Yuman, Planters, Wool Girowers, Graziers.
llortl
cultnrlets,Ae-,and also Authgrs, Scholars, Ac , of note
mod ability. In brief the Ittaksi is Ably Edited, Profuee
ly Illustrated, Neat, y Priniect—Practical, Scientific, Use
ful—Moral, Initrudire aid Entertaining.
Wherever located,—in Country. illage or City,—
YOU IV AlcT TILE RURAL!
YOUR FA3IILI & FRIENDS WANT IT !
For it to adaptedto the wants cf all Note that it Isnot
a monthly, btu aitarge and Besutiful Weekly, and that
Vol. XLX will tie materially enlarged I '
Each No. contains Eight Double Quarto Pages, printed
In extra etyie,—Clear Type. Good Paper, and more and
better Ill,tretwselmes than any other Journal of its Class.
A Title yage, lodes, etc.. at close of Vol.
TEIt)P3--Only f 3 a year' to clubs of ten. V. 150 per
copy. , Vol XIX begins Jan. 4, DM Nom is the time to
PaNeril.e and dui. Great offers to Club Agents. Speci•
mra, Show-hills. Premium Lists, Sic. sent tree; or the LI
numbers of this loarter, (Oct. to Jan.) on trial. for only
fifty cents! Addrese D. D. T. MOORE.
Noe. 27.-4 t Rochester, New York.
THE RICHEST MAN DT THE WORLD
LITRICT OP A LETS= mom OLEO!: SOLOMON IOTEISCHILD
Pants, sth April, 154,25 Rue Faaby, St. Honore
Will you be kind enough to have forwarded to me here•
21:N0 bottles of your Indi.m Liniment; II you will send at
the same time the amount,' will forward you the amount
through Measra. BELKONT k CO., NOW York.
Mang SOLOMON Rovescuttu having recommended to
many of hia iends Major LANE'S LINIMENT, and they
being desiri.u. to procure it, be should advice him to
establish a depot iu Paris.
THE INDIAN LINIMENT,
as • rellef,ever ready; as a killer of vain, taken inward
ly, or outwaroly applied, has no equal. Forthe relief and
cure of Rheumatic and .Neuraigic Affections. Sprains.
Bruises, de., it is unequalled. It is also must efficachns,
taken Inwardly. in the cure of Cholera, Crastprand Pains
in the Stomach. Diarrhoea. Dysentery, Clodera Afornus,
Cholera infaatirm. etc., and is withnut exception the most
wonderful Panacea the world affords. No family should
be without Every TRAVELER by land or sea should
have a bottle. MINElid and FARMERS residing at a
distance from Physicians should keep It constantly on
hand In case ut Accidents,_ and sudden attacks ot
Stomach Complaints, its value cannot be estimated. In
quire for Major LANE'S INDIAN LINIMENT, and take
DO other. Price, 56 cm per bottle. For sale at wholesale
and retail by Dens Barnes k Co., 21 Park Row, New
York; Gale t Rubinson, 186 Greenwich at., New York
F.C. Wells* Cu.. 192 Fulton it., New York; Charles N.
Crittenden, 388th Ave., New York; and by respectable
Druggists threuehout the world. None genuine unless
signed by Joss Taus. Lana. and coonlersigned by J. T
LANE At 00., Proprietors, lea Broadway, New York.
101.4a11l for Circular. (Nov.
Revolution in Trade !
LAMBS, you will be utonlabed at the value of all
kind" of Goode sent by the well known and justly
celebrated lrm of GRLIIAM ct CO.,
/OR ONLY ONE DOLLAR!
Such as S Ik, Merino. and Alpacca Dressers, Shawls, Bat ,
morals. Linen Goods. Embossed Table Covers, Watone•,
Jewelry, Silver Plated Were, Sewing Mach ines. gr. This
is no Humbug, but a reality. Sent your clubs of tee
and upwards for checks describing the goods, with tee
cents for each check. and the getter up of the club will
receive a valuable present. worth from $.3 to s3tlo, accord
ing to number of names sent.
Agents wanted in every town. Circulars sent free.—
Address. 0 BACIAM t CO., 64 and tie, Federalist, Boston.
N0v.27.-4t
CIRCULARS SENT FREE::
riONTAP“NG Lists of Dry and Fan,: Goods, Watcher.,
Plated are, t utlery. Ac., Ac., to be sold, uN
DOLLA It for each article. ' Great ind ncements to Agents
i'LIi.II3.IEMS MOULTON . , 15 IrarsLall street, BoriLin,
Ma SS. [Nov. 27.--it
WE ARE COMING,
And will present to any person sending us a club in onr
Great One Price Sale, of Dry and Fancy Goods, etc..* Silk
Dress Pattern. Pirce of sheeting, Watch, Ac.. free of cost
Catalogue of goods. and sample, 8001 to any address free
Addresir..l. S HAWES A CU., 30 llaiguver street Boston
Mass. P. 0. Box 5125. [Nov. 27-.41
UM
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
Tne. TRUE REMEDY AT LAST DISCOVERED. CP
HAM'S FRESH MEAT 1 TRE, prepared from the
formula of Prof. Trousseau of Paris, cures Co-xumption.
Lung Diseases, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Marasmos, General
Debility and all morbid conditions of the system depen-
dent on deficiency of vital force. It is pleasant to taste,
and a single bottle will convince the most skeptl , al of
its virtue as the great '.eating remedy of the age. 51 a
bottle, or six bottles for 55. Sent by Exp,l,B. Sold by
S. C. UPHAM., No. 25 South Eighth it „Philadelphia. and
principal Druggists. Circulate sent free. [Nov. 27.-4 t
VASSAR COLLEGE FOR
YOUNG LADIES
The Trustees of this Institution. de.iring to extend the
benefits of Mr. Varsar's mquilicent gift for the better
education of young women, will admit, at any time iu
the Collegiate year, etudente prepared to juin College
classes, charging expenses only from the date of their
reception. Terms low; treat facilities for education,
such asCabiurts, Art Gallery, Library, Musical Conserva
tory, *c. Nor circulars containing full information, ad
dress J. N. SCHOU,
Nov. 27.—it Poughkeepsie, New York.
1 F., TO 535 PER DAY, SURE. Agents wanted ',verv
e./ where, to sell our Patent Everlasting Whitt Wir,
Clotho-tines. "Every housewife should use it."—N. F.
Tribune. "We have seen It used and it gives entire satis
taction.."—.N. Y. Christian Advocate. ••The Patent Wire
Clothes line is all it purports to be."—N. Y. Independent.
Address the AMERICAN WISE C0.,162 Broadway, New
York, [Nov. 27.-,lt
DON'T be humbugged by Impostors or "patent" cast
iron or esacAites "Stencil tools." Send for our New
Catalogue of IMPROVED STENCIL DIES, 20 varieties
aft of red, carefully finished and tempered.
Nost2TAt S. M. SPENCER & CO, sirattleboro, Vt.
XCELSIOR DIALOGUES, con
.' Biting of bif , W and Original first-class dramascol
loquies, & c., for adyanced speakers in Schools,
Exhibi
tion-rooms and private theatricals. Every line written
espreeily for this book, by a corps of Professional Teach
ers and writers. Acknowledged to be the best work of
the kind ever published. Cloth, nearly 400 duodecimo
pages, price $1.76, mailed free. Address P. GARRETT
00., Publishers 702 Chestnut st., Philadelphia.
Nov. 27,18137.21 m
STANDARD MILLING MACHINES- OF IMPROVED
CONSTRUCTION, great power, large capacity, un
rivaled convenience of adjustment. Also, pipe
with and without extra jaw, and TIM of all slam, for
heavy and light work. Sand to UNION VISE COM
PANY, of Raton, Mass., for illustrated circular. For
sale by dealers in hardware and machinery.
Nov. El
Si A A DAY MADE BYANY ONE, with my , Patent
Stencil Tools. I prepay samples free. Beware
of arini's% My circulars will explain. Addrew A.J.
ItiLLAM, Sprinelekl, Yermont. [Nov. 27.-41
IATANTBD—AB AGENT—One chance in each town
Vl' -worthy thenjtention of an active business man, to
take the agency the jai* of BarrerrausEs Rosen
Mouturso AND WILAtIII, Stun% applied to the sides, hot.
torn, top and centre of doors and windows. The seJo is
beyond intthingaver offered before to an agent, and from,
Ulf ta $25 per day can berried°. Bend for agents' circular.
24t
The drat.who-apply secure a bargain, Terms Ay Mould
ing,
Ncor cash. J. 8., BRAD-UZI=
ston, M awA 00
.7-
i.
Bo
WANTED!
200 FARMERS!
To engage in alight and honorable bushman for the
winter Menthe; in the vicinity where they reside, which
will net them from $50105150 per mbnth.
grx.dror particulars apply to or address PARNZLIK
Bittritrt ITI ilanaorn t, philadelphia., Pa. [Nov. 27.-4 t
TT Is THE BEST CHANCE
I EVER OFFERED TO AGENTS
One o* two days. • tilde will secure a good Dna* tg
chilli. Watch, iNUi Draw. Reiciper, or some other at tide
of meal value, MN Of COST!
Agents wanted evergwbere, wale and female, for the
best One Dollar Pawnbielter's Bale in the country. Send
for Areultut. 2,
0. TOO ANON I CO.,
No. 2741 ,tOitanoter street, Be‘ten, Masa.
WANTED. --100 " Farmers to en
. PP in 11111tudzatisi that will pay from $lOO to,
$160 . . per month from rnr uuntil Spriag. Addrem JUN3B
pXOS. 00 1 Philadelphia. Vol'. 27,11107.--lin
ESIGN•S, &C., &C
WE STILL LIVE !
Saar akattertifituunts.
FIRST MORTGE BONDS,
,
O
6T. LOUIS AND IRONAEORNTAL'i RAILROAD 00.
Semi per cast Greta, Rebrusry and _August.
1
These Bondscor &Road of 91 miles. dabbed from Bt.
Louis to Pilot ' , and in Ant-clans Ordenr, and an ex
tension of abotOrthe same length from Pilot Knob to Bel
mont, now rapidly constructing, for which the proceeds
of thee. bons are to be used, making •through.ronte
from lit. to New Orleans by rail. The earnings of
the 91 OD are $600,000 8 year; the net profits now are
sufkle t' to pay the interest on the entire amount 'of
bond were they all burned. The basis of security is be
lief' to be beyond that of any '.ther bonds now offered.
Apply at the Office of the Company, No. 43 Wall it., to U.
MARQUANO, Vice President, or to CLARK, DODOIC
'& 00., corner of Wall and William etc., New York City.
Nov. 27-4 t
CENTURY TOBACCO.
$l.OO airwr. HAVE NOT DIS
NTINUED, nor do we
PAOIERD atend to cease packingllloo
IN TIM BRAND DAILY In P/LPZILS of CEN•
DAILY TURF TOBACCO, reports
• to the contrary notwith-
Mondays, One $lOO Note. standing.
'Tuesdays, Two Fifties. WWe are making the
Wednesdays, Five Twenties. Calmar from the CHOICVIT
Thursdays, Ten Tens. tsar; it Is free from drugs,
Fridays, Twenty Fives. and is in every respect, the
zAturdays, Fifty Twos. hest ;Otte CDT TOBAC '0
P. AG. LORILLARD, manufactured. Sold by a
16,12 A2O Chambers et., respectable Jobbers. v
New York. (A0v.2.7.-4t
THE PAPER FOR THE MIL
m• LION I—THE AMERICAN FARMER, the Proctici
Farmer's Own Paper, the cheapest and the beet Agricul
tural and Horticultural Journal in America. Beautiful
ly illustrated wlth numerous Engravings of Farm Bt.lld
lugs, Animals, Fruit' and Flowers.
'Now is the time to subscribe for"the year 1383.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR L TEAR
Agents wanted everywhere. Fer Club Price List o
valuable Prizes open to all. &c., address .MIIN TURNER
Publisher and Proprietor, Rochester, New York.
MHO
MADAM FOY'S
.•CORSET SE'IRT SUPPORTER
CIONIBINES in one garment a PER
7L , !? PITTING CORSET, sud the moAt desit able Akar
Supporter ever offered the publir. It places the weigh
of the ekirtm upon the shoulders instead of the hips; it
improves the form without riga lacing; gives ease and
elegance; is approved and rec.Anmended bj physictitne.—
bold at ladles' fancy goods stores generally, and at Whole
sale at D. B. SAUNDERS &
96 Summer Bt., Boston. and 2.2 Vi'a'ker st., New York.
Alan, by HENRY C. MOORE. 429 Market street. Phila
d-lphia, and STELL MA N HINRICHS k CO., 21 Han
over street, Baltimore, Md. I Nov. 37.-4 t
Tints of "d7ravet.
GETTYSBURG RAIL ROAD.
CHANGE OF CONNECTIONS.
On and after Wednesday '
November 6th, 1867, Pas
"roger Trains will leave and arrive at Gettymbarg, and
make connection, as VAlown:
FIRST PASSENGER TRAIN will leave Gettysburg at
8 15, A.M., with passengers for York, Harrisburg.
Baltimore. and the/Nortb and Si eatoirriving at
Hanover Junction with. ut cJiangeofcara,at 1U la. A.M.,
,onnecting with the Fast Line South, on the Northern
• tmtral Rails; ay, andarrivingat Baltimore at 12 20. noon.
.Alm, connecting with Mail train from Baltimore north.
arriving in Harrisburg at 1 00, P. M. r •Arrive at Gettya
burg 12 40, P. M., with passengers from Harrisburg,
York, Baltimore, and Washington.
SECOND PASSENGER TRAIN will leave Gettysburg
at 1 30. P. M., arriving at Hanover Janet km at 3 30, and
connecting with Mail train loath. Arrive in Baltimore
at 600, P. M. Arrive at Gettysburg et 530, P. M., with
passiingerefrom Philadelphia, Harrisburg, and the North
and 'Wet and also with pascengera from Baltimore and
Washington by the Fast Line North, which le.ives Balti
more at 12 10. noon.
Pat4engent can le irei Baltimore in the Mail . train, at
SSO A. M.. and arrive in Getty bore at 40, 0. 3!. Or
leave Baltimore in the Feet Line at 12 10,noon. and ar
rive In Gettyaburg at 5 41.), P. 1111 But onechange of Car
either way, viz: at 11:inov,r Junction.
H. McCURDX„Sup't.
Dec. 4, 1567.
HANOVER BRANCH RAILROAD,
TIME T....ABLE.
un and after MONDAY. May 6th,1867. passenger trains
on the Hanover Branch Railroad will leave as follows
FIRST TRAIN
(which makes connection with the trains on the .North
ern Central railway at the Junction.) will trace Hanover
at Simi) A. M., for York, Baltimore, Harrisburg. and inter
mediatastations. This train arrives at the Junction at
'1..55 A. M.. connecting with the Fast Line Smith, on the
Northern Central Railway, which arrive* at Baltimore
at 12 30 P.M:, and also with the Mail Train North, which
arrives at Flarrisbnig at 12 55 P. M
13—Thin train returns to Hanover at 12M. and arrives
at Gettysburg at 1 P. M.
SE OND TRAIN
Leaves Hanover at 2.20 P. M. and arrives at the Junction
at 3 to P. M., 'connecting with the Mail Train south,
which arrives at Baltimore at 6 P. M. Passengers by this
Train for York lay over it the Junction until 6.12 P. M.
.Cir This Train returns to Hanover at I P. M., with
pasengers for Hanover, Gettysburg and Littlestown.
Passengers leaving Baltimore for Hanover. G et tystinr:
And Littieitown, will take either the Mail Train at 821
A. M., or the Past Line at 12.10 P. M.
May. 29, IsB7. JOSEPH.LEIB. Agent.
READING RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
November 25, 1867.
Great trunk line from gm North and Northwest for
Philadelphia, New York,heading, Pitttseille, Tamaqua
Ashland, Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, Ephrata, Lttiz,
Lancaster, Columbia. An.. ec.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York, as follows At
Lut.. 5.25 and 510 A. M., and 2.05 and 9.36 P. M connect
mg with similar Trams gat the Pennsylvania Hail Road,
and arriving at New York at 5.1 u and 10.15 and 11.50 A.
M.. and 3.4 u and 9.30 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompanying
the 3.00 A. M. and 1/.35 P. M., Trains without change.
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville. Tamaqua
Mtnersville. Ashland, Pine Grove. Allentown and Philauelz
phis, at S 1U A. M. and 2.05 and 4.19 I'. .11., stopp rig at
Lebanon and principal Way stations ;the 4.10 P. M.mak-
Ing connections fur Philadelphia and Columbia only. to
Pottsville, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via Schuylkill
slid Susquehanna Rail Road, leave Harrisburg at 3.55
P. M.
Returning: Leave New Tot k at 9.09 A. 01.12.00 Novo
and 54.1,) and a 00 P •31.; Philadelphia at 5.15 A. 31. and
1.301' M. Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia ai
7.;10 A. 31., returning Iron. Leading at 6.30 P. M., step
ping at a11:4140.n5; Pottsville at 5.45 A. M. and 2.45 P
M.; Ashland 6.00 A. M. and 12.19 noon. and 2.61 i P. 31.:
faintly Mt at v. 31) A. 01.. and 1.60 .atel P. 31.
Leave Pottsvibe for llarriaburg. via Schuylkill and
Suaquehautia Hail Road at 7.19 A. 31 and 12.1.0 tram.
heading Act:el:m.4a ion Traits: Leaves Reading at
7.30 A. 01. returuingirem Philadelphia at 4.196 P. 31.
Pottstown Accombiodat ion Train: Leaves Pottstown
at 6.45 A. tt , returning !nay's Philadelphia at 3.041 P. 31.
Ccle mbia Rail Road Trains leave Reading at 7 c oo A M.,
ma] 6.15 I'. 31. for Ephrata, Litiz, Lancaster. tolumbia.
lc. . .
•
On Sundays: Leave New York at 4.00 P. M., Philadel
phia 4.00 A.M. and 3.15 P. M.. the 4.00 A. M. Train run
ning only to Reading; Pottsville 8.0 A. M.; Harrisburg
5.15 A. M. and 4.10 and 9.35 P. 5.1..-and Readipg at 1.00
and 7.15 A M. for Harrisburg. and 7.00-A. M. 111.401 , . M.
fur New York and 4.25 P, M. for Philadelphia. •
Commutation, nileao, Season, Schad and Excursion
Tickets, to and from all points, at reduced Rates.
Baggage checked through; 100 pounds allowed each
Passenger.
G A. NICOLLS,
General Superintendent.
Reading, Pa., Dec. 4.1867.
4aribure, itutlerll, Sc.
HARDWARE
AND 0 ROC ERIES
THE - subscribers hare just returned from the cttiea
with an i mmensesupply of HARDIN AREA GROCEREIS,
which they are offering at their old stand in Baltimore
street, at pricesto tuft thetimes. Oursto:koorisistbin
part of
Carrinter'iTools.
Blackamith'bToole.
Coach Findings
hoe F Indinge
Cabinetliaker'4Tools.
Honsekeeper'eFixturee.
Allkindsoflr on *a
ORO CBR .OF ALL BINDS,
Oils,Paints, tr., (tc Thereis noarticleincluded in the
I departments mentioned above. but whatcan h•
had at this Store. Every chins of Mechanic's can beat.
commodatedhere with toolsandtindines,andHonsekeep
er'scan find every articietn theirllne. Give nsacall as
wearepreparedtosellastowforeashasanyotherhofiso
ontofthec ity
May 2.9 4867
„foundry.
GETTYSBURG FOUNDRY.
THE subscriber would Inform hii customers and others
that he is still manufacturing various kinds of Cas
tings and Machine', made to order, on short notice, such
as
Threshers and Powers ,
(five different else, of Powers,) Clover-seed Hullers and
Cleaners, Corn Sheller, and Separators, Corntodder Cut
ters Straw and Ilay . Cutters, Ploughs, such as Cast
Ploughs, Barshear Ploughs, Side-hill and Corn Ploughs;
the
Wire-spring' Horse Rake
the latest improvement; also Metal Screws for Older
Presses, Irbil Hellion for Cemeteries of Porches, with
everythintelse ha his flue, all stiow Prices.
POE SALE—A light wo-horsw Wagon, a Otte-horse
Wagon, all new. , DAVID STERNER.
May 29.—M
Waldo.
A FARM WANTED.
A NY person having ll' GOOD LOIN for saleand willing
to take in part payment, one or more tracts ot,
choice Western Lank , located In a well settled neighbor.
had neartionnty, Towns, Itatlicails,,kc., he will tlnd a
purchaser by inquiring at this office! Dept.ll, 1887.-t
WANTED, AGENTS—(MaIo. or
Bomale)—Can claim g6O per week at their own
home, in a light and hone/able. business. Any person
having a few hours daily to spend *Oiled hue *rod
paylng bushiest. Addresa, Bending two.atamps for feu
particolnrs,ll. ILLOC WOOD u Detroip,Michigan. .
NOT. 6.e.
ATTENTION ) ZOITAYES !
UNTIL further orders; the "GET
TITBURG ZOUVEII 9 will ityt their Armory,
or bushiest and drill f.lrltßY WIION DA Y EVEN DM
at 7% o'clock, and In Mt Mir ' TIMID . SATUR
DAY-of *mob month at 10 crolook A - . .. . '
Brordieortito !. :
octs,--it • 0:13,
. ,
Soldiers' Head-Quarters
At NORRIS' STOWS, Lathe place to get pur
FALL & WINTER GOODS
CHEAP FOR CASH.
r ye* want • cheap Overcoat,
go to NORMS.
IF you want a good cheap
Dress
Coat,
go to NO
1 F you want a good Everyday Coat,
~ go to NO S'.
I F you want a good pair of Pante,
I
go to NORRIS'.
F you want a good cheap Veal,
go to NORRIS'
IP you want • FASHIONABLE HAT,
go to NORRIS'.
IFYou want a late Fall Style Cap,
to
go NOwr
u.
I F you want a good pair of Boots orSh ,
1 i
0 co NORRIS':
, yem want a FASHIONABLE NICK-TIN,
go to NORM'.
IF you want a good French Calf Gaiter,
p to NOBEIfiI.
IF you want a good Umbrella,
go to NORRIS'.
F you want good Paper Collars,
go to NORBir
F you want a fashionable snit of Clothes,
go to NORRIS'
IF
you want anything in the Gentleman's Line,
go to NORRIS'
F you want a good SMOKE,
go to NORRIS'. 1 1
IF yeu want good HEAVY UNDER CLOTHING,
go to NORRIS'.
Also—A large stock orCASSIMERES IN THE PIECE.
Persons pretering the goods to Ready made Clothing, can
be acr ,, runuidated at the lowest cash price.
Oct. 9, 1567.—tt THEO. C. NORRIS.
New Boot and Shoe Store:
NEW GOODS AND AT LOW PRICES.
riri HE undersigned has opened a new Boot and tillOe
I. Store, on ItALCIMORI: STREET, onedoor south el
the Presbyterian Church and nearly opposite fifcCreary's
Saddler Shop. where he offers an attractive assortment
of goods In his line, all new and selected with the greet-,
est care. its has
LADIES' CONGRESS GAITERS,
LADIES' BALMORAL GAITERS,
LADIES' COMMON GAITERS,
LADIES' BALMORAL BOOTS,
IN LARGE VARIETY.
GENTLEMEN'S CALF BOOTS,
GENTLENIEN'S KIP BOOTS,
GENTLEMEN'S CONGRESS GAITERS,
GENTLEMEN'S SLIPPERS, ALL STYLES,
GENTLEMEN'S BALMORALS,
•
GENTLEMEN'S BROGANS, Ac.
MISSES' CONGRESS GAITERS,
MISSES' BALMORAL GAITERS,
MISSESt MOROCCO BALMORALS,
Ac., Ac &c., &c.
BOYS' CONGRESS GAITERS,
BOYS' CALF BALMORALS,
BOYS' BROGANS, Ac., Ac.
AU will be sold at the lowest living profits. Buyers,
(rota town and country, are invited to call and examine
zr.ssis and prices before purchasing elsewhere. lam de
termined to sell cheap--a little cheaper than any other
house in the county. By strict attention to tinainese, &ad
lealuag fairly and squarely with everybody, I hope to
merit and receive en encouraging share of public patron
age.
The MANUFACTtRINO of Boots and Shoes will be
carried 011, in all its branches. Boots, Shoes and Gaiters
mode to order Also, Hoots and Shoes of his own mann
ture coto.tantly on band. Repairing done on short
noti.e--and nu effort spared to give satisfaction. None
hut best class Workmen employed. Having a life-time
experience at the business, I feel confident that I cad
pica-c all who may roll. D. 11. KLINGEL.
Gettysburg., Julsl, 1867.—tf
JUST FROM THE CITY !
CLOTHING ! CLOTHING !
Price'? I?ecluccd I Reduced ! Reduced!
FB. PICKING, just from the city,
• with an enormous stock of new
CLOTIIING, NOTIONS, &C.,
iffers bargains of the most astonishing character. To
pro's the assertion, all he asks Is that buyers will
COME AND SEE: COME AND. SEE:
and judge for themselves. He has
COATS, PANTS,
Over L....La, Black C.uimere Pants,
Black Frock Coats, Fancy Caseimere Pants,
Cloth Sack Coats, Satinet Pante,
Casaimei. Sack Coats, Tweed Paula.
Satinet Sack Coats,
Tweed sack Coate.
VESTS, NOTIONS,
Cloth Vests, Gloves. Suspenders,
Cassimere Vesta, Black Gloves,
Satinet Vest., Handkerchiefs,
Velvet Vests, Neck Ties.
German Vests. Spring Stocks,
Paper and Linen Collars, Lc
CLOCKS, ALSO,
Eight-day Cloaks, Violins, Accordeons,
Thirty-hour Clocks, Flutes, Fifes,
Alarm Clocks, Violin Strings.
Gothic Clocks,
Trunks and Umbrellas,
Baring at the lat4st and lowest decline, PICKING can
eon .t the very LOWEST prices. No doubt about it.—
Bverytexty says so. - [Nov. 8,1867-tf
NEW GOODS.
GEO. ARNOLD
has now opened a LARGE STOCK of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
`mostly of his own manufacture, consisting of all sizes of
COATS, PANTS & VESTS,
SHIRTS,
DRAWERS,
CRAVATS,
HOSIERY, &c.,
AT rEicEs TO SILT THE TIMES.
4 - 4 - Call, examine and judge for yourselves.
Oct. 7,0, .—tf
NEW AND CHEAP CLOTHING
AT BRINKERIIOFF'S.
CLOTHING FOR PALL AND WINTER WEAR,
which he is selling at inch prices as cannot fail to talc*
them off very rapidly. Call andjudge for yourselves.—
To look at the excellent material, tasteful cutting, and
neat and substantial sewing, and then to get his low
prices—callers cannot help but buy, when they see it so
much to their interest to do so.
He has Coats, Pants, Vests, of all styles and materials
Hats. Boots and Shoes;
Shirts, of all kinds, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs,
Neck Ties, Cravats, Linen and Paper Collars, Snipenders,
Brushes, Combs;
Trunks, Volker,, Umbrellas, Pocket Knives, Began,
Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos, Pipes, Stationery. 3c. ;
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, with a thonaan and one
other articles, entirely too numerous to datail in a news
paper advertisement.
tie asks the attention of the public to his new stock,
codfident that it will please—aod no one can or will sell
cheaper. Don't forget theplace--cornerof York attest
and the Diamond,Gettysburg.
May 29, 1887. J ACOB BRINKERHOFF.
CHEAP-CHEAPER-CHEAPEST!
r F you wish to buy good and cheap
Goode, call at JACOIIB k BROS STORE, sear My
ers' Hotel, in Cbambersbnrg street, Gettysburg. They
have the very best selection of goods, such as CLOTHS,
GASSIMERES, TWEEDS, Ac, the market can pro duce
and are determined to sell them as cheap as can, be sold
anywhere In town or country. Any person wishing to
have them cut out, can hate it done free of charge.—
Those desiring Goods made op, can also be accommodated
We warrant the beet work and the beet fits to be had
anywhere, No humbug in what we say.
JOEL B. ANNIE,
DAVIDZIEGLEJL.
We have on hand the very best moat durable SEWING
MACHINES, and ate always ready to wait on purchas
ers. Full satisfaction given as to operating machine—
Calland examine. We warrant them to be. the bast in
May 29, 1867
liargains ! Bargains I
AT THE
NEW FIRM
Oa Chamberaburg sec, two doors.west of
Buehteris Drug Store, Gettysburg, Pa.
COBEAN &..SCEERIVER,
• - .
WOULD .most respectfully an.
nouncs to the pnblio that they have just return
ed froni the city with s large supply of
Ten and Winter Hats egos, Boots and Shoes of the
latest arks. TaIAC3O , I Cigars; Nimes of sit
. h Inds, Bridles, Ratters, Whips, Trunks, Valises,Aq,..
malignantly on band. With a Veit variety of 'Notions
and everything smelly &mad Ina. store of Weida.
113-Cull and see us and we will guarantee to please you.
Nov. 13, 1867.-tf COBRAN & SCHEMER,
ITAB kud- received a Rash and vim** aaeordnent of
12 hTtA Incinding the, vary titan atIl• of Ana Pk,
Calatmare and'Mt ratMts. and also largo as,ply of
fine aqd low pFiced 1 1 /04 HATB sad CAPBArlien sed
BoY13.! llir*ftmMir *kat% sod thepub* to hba
je0pt.11,1w.7. 4 . t
Clothing,. !AO, Atoto, &c.
PICKING
STACKS OF THEM!
New Goods !
FALL STYLE OF HATS
FOR . 1867.
S. S. M'CREARY
elotkint glidot Am, it.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
CLOTHS, CASSLI'MEItte, TWIEJ"
and other tseteriali fir Men's Weer, [anthill/4 sad sat
op, to order, os short notice,
SATIWACTION WARRANTED.
Work also solicited from Custotasts, • pmt•ti•s• Um*
Goods oloowboro
June 14,1587.-1 y
NEW FIRM
NEW OXFORD, ADAMS 00., I.lMrd.
HERSH & BROTHER
AVE taken the Ware-booty recently occupied by
H
D. Hoke.'
They are now paying the HIGRUT PllllOlll *r
GRAIN & PRODUCE.
Conidantly on baud
CHOICE SELECTIONS
LUMBER, COAL & GROCERIES.
) JAKIS 1111111111,
PAUL KUSH.
New Oxford, Oet. 30, 1887. itm
M'CURDY Sc. HAMILTON,
DgALERS Ilf
FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES, &e.
THE undersigned are paying at their We:44mm in
Carlisle street, adjoining &tailor's Hall, the ktgbeat
prices [or
FLOUR, WIIRAt, RYN, OORN, OATS, MIGEWMIAT,
CLOVER AND TIMOTHT4NRDS, PO.
TATOU, to., 40.,
and invite producers to give thent a call Debris dalbling..
They have constantly on bond ibr sale,
A LARGE SUPPLY OF GRM3MLEI,
Molasses, Syrups, Coffees, Boom& ' with kit, PM.
Oils, Tar, doaps , Bacon and Lard, Tobac cos, he. Also tba
best brands of FLOUR, with DOD of Ili kinds. They
likewise have
SEVERAL VALUABLE FERTILIZERS,
Soluble Pacific Guano, Rhoden' Phoaphati And A •
Mexican Guano.
Whilst they pay the highest market prime thrall they
buy, they sell at the lowest living profits. Thermal •
'hereof prattle patronage, resolved to give saththetkm
in every rase.
ROBERT McCVRDT,
W. 8. HAMILTON.
July 3, 1367.—tf
DANIEL GULDEN,
DRY GOODS,
FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES '
LUMBER, COAL, &c.
rr LIE undersigned keep. on band all his Ware Hawn,
known se Guides's Statiot," In Balboa towasildp
on the line of the Gettysburg Railroad, all kinds of • •
GROCERIES,
including Sugar, Coffee, Holum, Spices, to, with Salt
Flab, Oils, Tobacco, Bacon, Lard, So. Also,
LUMBER AND COAL,
including Bantling Stuff, Shingles, laths,Stase end Mak
smith Coal. Also, Guano, and a large asscirtment of
Dry Goods, Boots and Skews. Hats and Caps 01 1111
which he is prepared to sell at the toyed pima
He air. pays the Mahan market pries for nour,Grahi,
Corn, Oats, Buckwheat, Clover and Timothy Ueda, Pots
toes, Ac„ or will receive, and forward Abe came tomato*
commi.sion. He respectfully asks his friends sad the
public to give him a call. DAZILBL OHLTII3.
Aug. 210.867.-tf
FORWARDING
AND COMMISSION HOUSE.
HAVING purchased the extensive
Warehouse, Cars, he., heretofore owned by enema
Herbst, we beg leave to inform the malls ihat we are
continuing the business at the old 'Mad on the mew
of Washington and Railroad streets, on a mare estatadr•
stele than heretofore.
We are pay lug the highest market pens far Plow,
Grain and all kinds of produce.
floor and Feed, Salt, and all grinds of Grecerfee, kept
constantly on hand and for sale, cheaper than they can
be bad anywhere alas.
Plaster, and all kinds of fetilllsers, eceatenUy es
hand. or furnished tenrder.
.y regular line of Freight Cars wililasie ear Was"-
house every TUBS,' AY MORNING, and accommodation
trains will be run as occasion may regains. By this ar
rangement we are prepared to convey Freight at all
times to and from Baltimore. All business of this kind
entrusted to us, will be promptly attended to. Our cars
run to the Warehouse of Stevenson • Sons. 161 north
Howard street, Baltimore. Being determined to pay
good prices, all cheap and deal fairly, we invite, every
body to give us a call. CVLP I RARNI3II/I.W.
Aug. 9,1866.
W B. BIDDLS. H. S. BENNBR.
100,000 4118118. Grain Wanted.
NEW FIRM AT THE OLD WARE
HOUSE. WM. Z. BIDDLE h 00.wcald iodine the
public that they have leased the Warehouse on the ear
ner ulStratton street and the Railroad, is Gettysburg,
where they will carry on
THE GRAIN AND PRODUCE worms,
. . .
in 'lilts branches. The highest prices will always be
paid for Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats, Clover and Timothy
Seeds, Flaxseed, Sumac, Hay and Straw, Dried Fruit
!luta, Snip, Hams, Shoulders and Bldes, Potatoes, with
erythi g else to the country produce line.
GROCERIES.—On hand, far sale, Ooffees, Sagan.
MI °lasses, Syrups, Teas, Spices, Salt, Chimes. Vinegar,
Soda, Mustard, Starch, Brooms, Buckets, Blacking,
Soaps, Ac. Also COAL GIL, Fish Oil, Tar, Ao. FISH of
all kinaa ; Spikes and Nails; Smoking and Chewing To
baccos.
They are always able to supply • Ant rate article •
Flour, with the different kidds of Teed.
Also, Ground Plaster, with (Mann and other tenni.
Zen. COAL, by the bushel, ton or carload.
They will run a LINE OF FREIGHT OARS from Get
tyeborgto Baltimore once every week. They are pro.
pared to convey Freight either way, in any quantity, at
aD MED HATES. They will attend, if degred. to the
making of purchases in the city, and delivering the
roods promptly in Gettysburg. Their can rant° the
Warehouse 61 Nathan Hoop A Co., N0.12$ North Howard
street, near Franklin, Baltimore, wher•freight will he
received at anytime. They Invite the attention of**
dahlia to their line, assuring them that they will spare
no effort to accommodate all who may Wrenn* them.
Apt 1119.1866.—a BIDDLE t BINNIOL.
CANNON'S
CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND BAH MID
DLB ST.,OPPOSITE THB COURT-HOWIE.
AVERY DESCRIPTION OP WORK IZIOUTID Ix
May 29,1861—tf
G ETTYSBURG MARBLE YARD.
11111 Ala a IRO
In Nut York Street, Gettysburg, P. Mum they
JACOBS & Bao
are prepared to fnrubh all kinds of work la their Use,
SUCH AB MONUMENTS, tOMBB, ALLIIBTOM
ti the shortest notice,amd am cheap as the dtsopede—
sarahre as a call. Produea tan L atelaage Ar
EMI
Gattyaqtrg, Way 29,1887
CONOWAGO MILLS.
'4O" io,ooo maims Or MAT WANT=
The undersigned having remodeled and boomed
his mIIL near Phew Chester, Ithruterly &kid "Walnut
Grove," but. now "Great Oonowego Millen Is =I
. •
to do all kinds of work In hie line with wwwireal
Constantly on hand, for sale at oxelvuoNtli• very butt
wattles Of Super, nitre, and Ismity non, abo Bye,
Ciao and Buckwheat flour, with every variety ud Clap
and 44 of wheat.
Having a GAP WILL ptheohed, he is moping to is
all kinds °number, at the aborted notion A Annwr is
need of lumber and flour. can put a log low ki s
throw s Sow bushels of wheat on the top, bereeppe=
exchanged ford bor. and the log sawed. time whin a
dooble trip—anall because of the new awl. ported mop
chhiary now employed In theme
Haring the hest of workoien, he will Ito able to It
8 .,,, r y hod,. Ttumkftl vest Amen be loom Ihr
dousace of the same. i.. 7.11111011:
Now Onto; Ap5i1234,18.T.-4y. ' ' •
W. T. KING,
York street, opposite tka !salt
privardiug gam.
DEALER IN
Viarbit fardo.
MARBLJ WORM!'
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
13=1
THE PERM STUB OVUM ART
MAIITIIIB, Acs., kc